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Kimi K2.7-Code is now available on AI/ML API! Moonshot's latest is built for long-horizon agentic coding that self-corrects instead of one-shotting. So we gave it a hard one. SpaceX is going public, a company built on one habit: fly, fail, fix, fly again. That loop carried Falcon to the...

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Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship, completing our 350th flight with a flight-proven booster!
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Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship, completing our 350th flight with a flight-proven booster!

SpaceX

14,185,487 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX
0:37

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

153,110 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸 SPACEX FIRES UP SUPER HEAVY FOR STARSHIP FLIGHT 9 SpaceX just completed a static fire test of its Super Heavy booster ahead of Starship’s 9th flight. This isn’t its first rodeo—this booster flew on Flight 7 and returned safely. 29 of its 33 Raptor engines are already flight-proven, making this one of the most battle-tested rockets yet. All systems go for the next big push to orbit. Source: SpaceX
0:24

🇺🇸 SPACEX FIRES UP SUPER HEAVY FOR STARSHIP FLIGHT 9 SpaceX just completed a static fire test of its Super Heavy booster ahead of Starship’s 9th flight. This isn’t its first rodeo—this booster flew on Flight 7 and returned safely. 29 of its 33 Raptor engines are already flight-proven, making this one of the most battle-tested rockets yet. All systems go for the next big push to orbit. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

87,654 views • 1 year ago

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship on our 400th Falcon 9 launch with a flight-proven booster
0:33

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship on our 400th Falcon 9 launch with a flight-proven booster

SpaceX

1,402,543 views • 1 year ago

Falcon 9’s first stage completes its 17th flight with a landing on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship
0:28

Falcon 9’s first stage completes its 17th flight with a landing on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship

SpaceX

519,044 views • 1 year ago

Now that Starship Flight 12 is completed, how did the new V3 Booster performance compare to the older Flight 11 V2 Booster and did the redesign, higher TWR and flight path management really make a big difference? I thought we would look at one aspect of the Booster design to help answer this question, specifically how well the new design reduces gravity losses during the launch to hot staging portion of flight. Come alone with me for a simplified aerodynamics & rocket engineering discussion and then do a direct performance comparison using video clips from the SpaceX live streams. My intent is to help appreciate some of the effort the engineers have put into the new V3 booster and Raptor engine designs to increase the capabilities of the Starship system and greatly increase the payload to orbit potential of Starship. Obviously there are many other considerations (it is rocket science), but I hope you find this helpful.
10:54

Now that Starship Flight 12 is completed, how did the new V3 Booster performance compare to the older Flight 11 V2 Booster and did the redesign, higher TWR and flight path management really make a big difference? I thought we would look at one aspect of the Booster design to help answer this question, specifically how well the new design reduces gravity losses during the launch to hot staging portion of flight. Come alone with me for a simplified aerodynamics & rocket engineering discussion and then do a direct performance comparison using video clips from the SpaceX live streams. My intent is to help appreciate some of the effort the engineers have put into the new V3 booster and Raptor engine designs to increase the capabilities of the Starship system and greatly increase the payload to orbit potential of Starship. Obviously there are many other considerations (it is rocket science), but I hope you find this helpful.

Joe Tegtmeyer 🚀 🤠🛸😎

35,659 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇺🇸 FALCON 9 LAUNCHES 26 STARLINK SATELLITES FROM VANDENBERG SpaceX successfully launched 26 Starlink V2 Mini satellites into low Earth orbit using Falcon 9 booster B1093-3 from SLC-4E at Vandenberg. The booster completed its third flight and aimed for a landing on the droneship ‘Of Course I Still Love You.’ This mission, Starlink 15-9, marked the 200th orbital launch from the pad and the 137th landing on the vessel. SpaceX continues expanding its Starlink constellation while reinforcing Falcon 9’s record-setting reliability. Source: al lev
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🚨🇺🇸 FALCON 9 LAUNCHES 26 STARLINK SATELLITES FROM VANDENBERG SpaceX successfully launched 26 Starlink V2 Mini satellites into low Earth orbit using Falcon 9 booster B1093-3 from SLC-4E at Vandenberg. The booster completed its third flight and aimed for a landing on the droneship ‘Of Course I Still Love You.’ This mission, Starlink 15-9, marked the 200th orbital launch from the pad and the 137th landing on the vessel. SpaceX continues expanding its Starlink constellation while reinforcing Falcon 9’s record-setting reliability. Source: al lev

Mario Nawfal

159,934 views • 1 year ago

Elon Musk: Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1 but has 400 times the payload. “One of the most profound things is that Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1. That's the difference between a fully reusable rocket or an expendable rocket. The fully reusable rocket with low-cost propellant and autogenous pressurization actually costs less than a tiny expendable rocket. Falcon 1 is about half a ton to orbit. The Starship 3 will be 400 times more payload for less than the cost of a Falcon 1. Ultimately, I think we might be able to get the cost per flight to Earth orbit down to around $2 or $3 million. These are unthinkable numbers. Nobody ever thought this was possible but we're not breaking any physics to achieve this.” SpaceX Update, April 4, 2024
0:52

Elon Musk: Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1 but has 400 times the payload. “One of the most profound things is that Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1. That's the difference between a fully reusable rocket or an expendable rocket. The fully reusable rocket with low-cost propellant and autogenous pressurization actually costs less than a tiny expendable rocket. Falcon 1 is about half a ton to orbit. The Starship 3 will be 400 times more payload for less than the cost of a Falcon 1. Ultimately, I think we might be able to get the cost per flight to Earth orbit down to around $2 or $3 million. These are unthinkable numbers. Nobody ever thought this was possible but we're not breaking any physics to achieve this.” SpaceX Update, April 4, 2024

ELON CLIPS

29,437,361 views • 1 year ago

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, completing this booster’s 18th flight
0:38

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, completing this booster’s 18th flight

SpaceX

527,026 views • 1 year ago

BREAKING: For 10 years the world believed there was one way to reuse a rocket: land it upright on its engines, the way SpaceX does. Today China refused to copy it, and pulled off something SpaceX never managed on a first flight. It caught the rocket instead. The Long March 10B lifted off from Hainan, China this morning, and about 6 minutes later its first stage came back down toward a 25,000-ton ship at sea. It did not land. Hooks on the falling booster snagged a net of tensioned steel wires strung across the deck, the wires riding robotic rails that slid into place to meet it. No landing legs. No touchdown. A rocket plucked out of its own descent by a moving net, on the maiden flight of a brand-new vehicle. No one handed China this. SpaceX guards its rocket tech as “trade secrets”, not “patents”, precisely so it cannot be read and copied. China watched a decade of public flights and then built an entirely different machine to reach the same prize, catching instead of landing, which sheds the heavy legs and spares the fuel a soft touchdown burns to hover. And this was never about cheaper satellites, though it delivers those too, feeding the thousands of birds in China's Starlink rival. Its deeper purpose is the Moon. That booster shares its core with the rocket meant to land Chinese astronauts on the lunar surface by 2030. In the same season, America's own Moon rocket, Starship, has flown 12 times and still has not shown the single maneuver its lunar plan depends on. One flight does not dethrone SpaceX. It has landed hundreds. What ended today is not SpaceX's lead. It is Uncle Sam’s belief that it owns the only road to the Moon. The piece works out which way of coming home actually wins.
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BREAKING: For 10 years the world believed there was one way to reuse a rocket: land it upright on its engines, the way SpaceX does. Today China refused to copy it, and pulled off something SpaceX never managed on a first flight. It caught the rocket instead. The Long March 10B lifted off from Hainan, China this morning, and about 6 minutes later its first stage came back down toward a 25,000-ton ship at sea. It did not land. Hooks on the falling booster snagged a net of tensioned steel wires strung across the deck, the wires riding robotic rails that slid into place to meet it. No landing legs. No touchdown. A rocket plucked out of its own descent by a moving net, on the maiden flight of a brand-new vehicle. No one handed China this. SpaceX guards its rocket tech as “trade secrets”, not “patents”, precisely so it cannot be read and copied. China watched a decade of public flights and then built an entirely different machine to reach the same prize, catching instead of landing, which sheds the heavy legs and spares the fuel a soft touchdown burns to hover. And this was never about cheaper satellites, though it delivers those too, feeding the thousands of birds in China's Starlink rival. Its deeper purpose is the Moon. That booster shares its core with the rocket meant to land Chinese astronauts on the lunar surface by 2030. In the same season, America's own Moon rocket, Starship, has flown 12 times and still has not shown the single maneuver its lunar plan depends on. One flight does not dethrone SpaceX. It has landed hundreds. What ended today is not SpaceX's lead. It is Uncle Sam’s belief that it owns the only road to the Moon. The piece works out which way of coming home actually wins.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

2,595,332 views • 3 days ago

10 years ago right now, B1021 became the first booster to successfully land on a droneship. This was the first of the 488 successful droneship landings for the Falcon family so far (and many more yet to come).
1:04

10 years ago right now, B1021 became the first booster to successfully land on a droneship. This was the first of the 488 successful droneship landings for the Falcon family so far (and many more yet to come).

🏳️‍🌈Alejandro Alcantarilla Romera (Alex)

58,378 views • 3 months ago

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, completing this booster’s 11th flight
0:34

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, completing this booster’s 11th flight

SpaceX

596,822 views • 1 year ago

Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on the Just Read the Instructions droneship, completing the first 16th launch and landing of a booster
0:21

Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on the Just Read the Instructions droneship, completing the first 16th launch and landing of a booster

SpaceX

8,788,888 views • 3 years ago

The Saturn V took Neil Armstrong to the moon on it's sixth flight. The Starship is on its 10th flight and still hasn't even delivered a payload to orbit. Optimus has gone from a person in a body suit to a person in a haptic suit, so that it can deliver popcorn painfully slowly.
0:37

The Saturn V took Neil Armstrong to the moon on it's sixth flight. The Starship is on its 10th flight and still hasn't even delivered a payload to orbit. Optimus has gone from a person in a body suit to a person in a haptic suit, so that it can deliver popcorn painfully slowly.

Dan O'Dowd

31,895 views • 11 months ago